Where Stories Come to Life
Discover captivating stories, relatable characters, and adventures that spark the imagination of young readers.
I Have Four Eyes
Having two different ways of seeing is not a detriment, it is a gift. I Have Four Eyes encourages everyone to love what they are and embrace what they have.
More
This story explores how wanting more of something isn’t always good, but in some instances, more can be positive, bringing us together in wonderful ways. It is a wonderful teacher of what good character is all about.
Where To?
This story is filled with imagination, adventure, and the comforting message that home is not a place, but a feeling we create with the people we love. It encourages children to appreciate family and the magic in everyday life.
Stage Fright
This story deals with the fears we have and how to overcome them. It is for every person who fears the unknown and the journey one to overcome it.
WHAT IS THAT NOISE?
The world is filled with noises- This book has all kinds of sounds that stretch a child’s imagination. It is meant for curious minds who wonder about the noises they hear. The story winds down to a dreamy state where children are lulled to sleep with a peaceful “good night.”
About Roberta
Roberta C. Stone is a retired History teacher with a Master’s in Education as well as a journalist for The New York Times, Connecticut Magazine, and The Connecticut Post. Entrepreneurial in nature, she has a jewelry business, a knitted headwear business, and a travel blog. Roberta is the mother of three daughters and grandmother of six.
“My children are the perfect age for Mrs. Stone's books. They love the poetry in the lines and the beautiful pictures. The book about impressionist paintings and being near-sighted is a unique and imaginative perspective on paintings and artists of that era. “
— Deborah Reder, Thornton, CO
“I love the subject matter of both books, and I looked up whether any impressionist artists actually had poor vision and I found Monet, Renoir and Degas were found to have myopia or near-sightedness. My grandchildren love to hear the stories, as they relate to their own lives.”
— Marjorie Cusick, Massapequa, New York